Patient identifier not available on attached journal article.
Patient age was estimated based on the journal article which mean age at surgery was 65.
1 year old.
Therefore, 65 year old was used.
Patient sex was selected based on the journal article which 54 male and 26 female.
Therefore, male was used.
Patient weight not available on attached journal article.
Event date is approximated based on the published date of the article which is april 11, 2016.
Citation: nobuyuki shimokawa, junya abe, hidetoshi satoh et al.
Image-guided spine stabilization for traumatic or osteoporotic spine injury: radiological accuracy and neurological outcome.
(2016).
Neurol med chir (tokyo) 56, 493¿500; doi: 10.
2176/nmc.
Oa.
2015-0334.
The exact system information could not be determined as it was not provided.
However, the system listed on this form was at the address listed in the article during the time some of the surgeries were completed.
Device udi not provided as this product is no longer manufactured multiple attempts have been made to obtain additional information.
No further information provided in the journal article or from the authors.
No request for service have been received from the customer regarding these events.
No parts have been replaced or returned to the manufacturer for evaluation.
Medtronic navigation is filing this mdr to ensure visibility to a patient event as a result of a procedure that utilized medtronic navigation's intraoperative imaging and navigation system.
There is no allegation to suggest that medtronic navigation's device caused or contributed to the reported event.
Not returned by customer.
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Medtronic representative reviewed the attached article on november 9, 2017, and forwarded it for evaluation for potential complaint reporting with intraoperative navigation system and imaging system.
The igs spine fixation with or without minimally invasive surgery (mis) techniques such as percutaneous screw placement, balloon kyphoplasty (bkp), or vertebroplasty (vp) were accomplished in 80 patients with traumatic or osteoprotic spine injury between 2007 and 2015.
The injured vertebral levels included the following: cervical spine, 41; thoracic spine, 22; and lumbar spine, 17.
Neurological condition before and after surgery was assessed using the american spinal injury association impairment scale (ais).
Grade 1, cortical perforation is present and the screw protrudes up to 2 mm; grade 2, cortical perforation is > 2 mm, but < 4 mm; and grade 3, cortical perforation > 4 mm.
A total of 419 pedicle, lateral mass, or laminar screws were placed, and 399 screws (95.
2%) were found to be placed correctly based on postoperative computed tomography scan.
Although 20 screws (4.
8%; 3.
1% (13 of 452 screws) in grade 1, 1.
7% (7 of 419 screws) in grade 2) were found to be unexpectedly placed incorrectly, no neural or vascular complications closely associated with screw placement were encountered.
Neurological outcomes appeared to be acceptable or successful based on ais.
The igs is a promising technique that can improve the accuracy of screw placement and reduce potential injury to critical neurovascular structures.
The integration of mis and igs has proved feasible and safe in the treatment of traumatic or osteoporotic spine injury, although a thorough knowledge of surgical anatomy, spine biomechanics, and basic technique remain the most essential aspects for a successful surgery.
In conclusion, the igs is a promising technique that can improve the accuracy of screw placement and reduce potential injury to critical neurovascular structures.
The integration of mis and igs proved to be feasible and safe in the treatment of traumatic or osteoporotic spine injury, although a thorough knowledge of surgical anatomy, spine biomechanics, and basic technique remain the most essential aspects for successful surgery.
An igs for traumatic or osteoporotic spine injury may represent the most current modification of spine surgery, and this has been an important advancement.
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